High Severity Vulnerability in Dell BIOSConnect
A buffer overflow vulnerability has been identified in the Dell BIOSConnect feature, which allows users to update their BIOS firmware from the cloud.
The FirmGuard Blog
A buffer overflow vulnerability has been identified in the Dell BIOSConnect feature, which allows users to update their BIOS firmware from the cloud.
Alert (AA20-352A) – US-Cert – CISA
In December 2020, cybersecurity researchers at FireEye discovered and reported a supply chain attack on SolarWinds software.
On September 27, 2018, security researchers from ESET publicly disclosed the discovery of a UEFI rootkit named “LoJax” that was “found in the wild.”
CVE-2018-8930, CVE-2018-8931, CVE-2018-8932, CVE-2018-8933, CVE-2018-8934, CVE-2018-8935, CVE-2018-8936
On March 13, 2018, security researchers from CTS Labs publicly disclosed vulnerabilities discovered in certain AMD silicon, named MASTERKEY, RYZENFALL, FALLOUT, and CHIMERA. Phoenix’s UEFI firmware is not vulnerable to these attacks.
CVE-2017-5715, CVE-2017-5753, CVE-2017-5754
A new class of security vulnerabilities, named Meltdown and Spectre, became public knowledge in early January 2018.
Phoenix Technologies
Corporate Headquarters:
2105 S. Bascom Avenue
Suite 316
Campbell, CA 95008-3295
www.phoenix.com
Toll Free: 1-800-677-7305
Tel: +1-408-570-1000
Phoenix Technologies
Corporate Headquarters:
2105 S. Bascom Avenue
Suite 316
Campbell, CA 95008-3295
[email protected]
www.phoenix.com
Toll Free: 1-800-677-7305
Tel: +1-408-570-1000
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